texts: <mask> was an American poet, playwright, and novelist. Although she failed to achieve artistic and professional distinction, <mask> is known for her many lesbian affairs with celebrities including Alla Nazimova and Isadora Duncan. She began a sporadic and volatile romance with Greta Garbo in 1931. Her 1960 memoir, Here lies the Heart, is considered to be a noteworthy document of LGBT history because it hints at the lesbian element in some of her relationships. She was born in New York City. Her father moved to the United States after being born in Cuba. Her mother is said to be a descendant of the Spanish Dukes of Alba.Aida, Ricardo Jr.,Angela, Maria, and Rita were all siblings of <mask>. Maria was married to the son of a Harvard-educated landscape architect. Rita was a famous beauty. The Covenant of the Blessed Sacrement on West 79th Street in Manhattan was where <mask> attended elementary school. <mask> was married to a painter in 1920. They divorced in 1935. She was described as a woman of courtly manners, great personal elegance, and a woman with a passion for the art of living.She was involved in many lesbian relationships with Broadway's and Hollywood's elite and did not attempt to hide her sexuality; her uncloseted existence was very rare and daring in her generation. She began an affair with Alla Nazimova in 1916. <mask> was involved in a relationship with an actress for five years after marrying a man. There were two plays written by <mask> for Le Gallienne. They ended their relationship after the financial failures of both plays. She was involved with several famous actresses and dancers over the next decade. There are more rumors of affairs with Tallulah Bankhead, Pola Negri, Eleonora Duse, Katherine Cornell, and Alice B. Toklas.INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals He was committed to several political causes. She supported the Republican government that opposed the Nationalists because she was concerned about the Spanish Civil War. In her memoir, she wrote, "I believed in every form of independence for women and I was an enroll worker for women's speach." She refused to wear furs out of respect for animals. The best known relationship was with Greta Garbo. They became involved when Garbo's close friend introduced them.Garbo was always in control of the relationship. The two were very close but apart for a long time when Garbo was annoyed by <mask>' behavior and ignored her. They remained friends for thirty years, during which time Garbo wrote 181 letters, cards, and telegrams. Cecil Beaton, who was close to both women, said in his memoir, "<mask> is Prado's very best friend and for 30 years has stood by her, willing to devote her life to her." It has been argued that an intimate relationship between them can't be proved. She did not do that in her memoir. She sold her papers to the library in Philadelphia in 1959 and claims to have included romantic letters from Garbo.She wrote William McCarthy that she wouldn't have had the courage to burn the letters. "I mean, of course, Eva, Greta, and Marlene's who were lovers..." I hope that they will be respected and protected. All of Garbo's and <mask>'s biographers discuss their involvement. Ten years after her death, Garbo's letters were made available to the public. Garbo's family, which controls her estate, has only allowed 87 of the 181 letters to be made public. He was encouraged to seek out Indian mystic Meher Baba when he arrived in Hollywood after developing an interest in Hinduism.He gave her advice about ways to address her problems and she was fascinated by his philosophy and methods. She was introduced to yoga, meditation, and other spiritual practices by a Hindu philosopher who she hoped would ease her suffering. She met a Hindu dancer in Hollywood. They became close lifelong friends. They traveled to India to meet Maharishi. She once said that she would be a Buddhist if she had to be a Buddhist. In 1960, when <mask> was seriously ill with a brain tumor and in need of money, she published her memoir.The book was well-received by the critics and many close friends praised it. Several of her friends felt she had betrayed their sexuality when she implied she was gay. Garbo and his friend ended their friendship. Eva Le Gallienne was angry and said that she invented the stories for fame. Many of her affairs and relationships with women are confirmed in personal correspondence. She continued to correspond with her and loved the book. MdA was more careful about what she said if she wanted to be seen.She wrote a name-dropping memoir, but it barely alludes to homosexuality. She gained a reputation that was not appreciated by everyone. "Say what you will about <mask>, she's had the most important women of the twentieth century" was the letter Alice B. Toklas wrote to the critic. He died in New York City at the age of 76. She is buried in New York City. Legacy De <mask> has been described as a "notorious lesbian" who was a dishonest nuisance to her lovers. Garbo's biographers assess their relationship from Garbo's perspective in which Garbo is fundamentally blameless in their difficult relationship, a victim of <mask>'s alleged irksome behavior.Robert A. Schanke attempts to provide an accurate picture of her. She was flawed and imperfect and failed to achieve her professional and romantic goals. She was an intelligent and dynamic person who had many friends. He argues that she was a brave lesbian of her times and a person of integrity who remained kind and loyal to everyone she crossed paths with. He thinks that the portrayals of her may derive from the deep homophobia of her generation. She is accused of lacing her memoir with half-truths and fantasies. She confessed, "I may have made mistakes in some dates or minor incidents but I feel I have held to the spirit of my statement if not to the letter."The Garbo biographers identified and corrected significant errors in the account. The memoir was rediscovered in the late 1960s and was widely read in the underground gay community. It is now seen as an important contribution to gay and lesbian history. During her life, she published three books of poetry: Moods, Archways of Life and Streets and Shadows. For the first time, a comprehensive collection of these three books appeared in Spanish translation. La Mirada was edited by Jess J. Barquet and Carlota Caulfield. The introduction to the book was written by Barquet and Caulfield along with Joaqun Badajoz.In both Cuba and Madrid, the expanded and revised version of Imposeida was published in English and Spanish. Joseph Hallman wrote a song for flute, harp, cello, and Soprano. The song cycle was based on the correspondence held at the museum. The work deals with her relationships with other people. Commissioned by the Philadelphia International Festival for the Arts, it has been performed many times. List of Cuban American writers List of famous Cuban-Americans List of Lesbian Poets References. Imposeda is a poem.There are Eds. Carlota and Jesus J. Barquet. Las Cruces, New Mexico: Eds. Mercedes, La Mirada. Imposeda. There is a bilingual edition. There are Eds.Carlota and Jesus J. Barquet. Madrid, Ediciones Torremozas. 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights, 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American poets, and 20th-century American women writers all died in 1968.

masks:
Mercedes de Acosta
de Acosta
De Acosta
De Acosta
De Acosta
de Acosta
De Acosta
Mercedes
Mercedes
de Acosta
de Acosta
Mercedes
Acosta
de Acosta


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player for the Shandong Heroes of the Chinese Basketball Association. <mask> had the only quadruple-double in NCAA Division I men's basketball history. He declared himself for the NBA draft at the end of the season, but later withdrew. <mask> was drafted by the Boston Celtics with the 58th pick of the NBA draft, but was later released. The Memphis Grizzlies signed him. After playing for the Washington Wizards and Cleveland Cavaliers, <mask> returned to the Memphis Grizzlies. <mask> helped the University of Tennessee at Martin make a six-game improvement in its league record from the previous year after putting together one of the best all-around seasons in Ohio Valley Conference history.The Skyhawks finished fourth in the preseason poll and qualified for the OVC tournament. <mask> made school, conference and NCAA history during the season, including becoming the first Division I men's player to record a quadruple-double. At a time when women's college sports were not governed by the NCAA, five women have recorded quadruple-doubles in NCAA Division I women's play, the most recent being Shakyla Hill of Gr. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He ranked fifth nationally in points per game, fourth in steals, and tenth in 3-pointers made per game. He ranked among the top 90 in each of the following categories: rebound, assists, 3-point percentage, and free throw percentage. Hudson is the first UT Martin player to receive the OVC Player of the Year award.Murray State University's Marcus Brown won in the 1994-1995 and 1995-1996 seasons, and he was honored again in the 2008–09 season. He was named to the OVC All-Newcomer squad, became just the fourth Skyhawk to ever be named to the All-OVC first-team, and was named UT Martin's Bob Carroll Male Athlete of the Year. <mask> is the first UT Martin player to claim All-American honors since the school started playing in Division I. <mask> played for the Celtics and the Maine Red Claws in the first few months of the season. On January 2, an injury ravaged Celtics team turned to <mask> during a game against the Toronto Raptors. <mask> was claimed by the Memphis Grizzles two days after he was released by the Celtics. On February 28, 2010, he was assigned to the Dakota Wizards.On July 1, 2010, <mask> was a free agent. He played for the Wizards in the summer league. <mask> was invited to Wizards' training camp in 2010 and made the team. He was let go on November 23, 2010 after playing six games for them. He was re-signed on December 20, 2010, but then released on January 5, 2011. He joined the Guangdong Southern Tigers in China in January 2011. He joined DoubleStar.The first of two 10-day contracts was signed by <mask> on March 30, 2012. He scored at least 23 points in three straight games from April 6 to April 10. Two games were forced into overtime after he hit two last-second shots. After his second 10-day contract expired, he joined Memphis for the rest of the season. He signed with the Leopards of China. He was acquired by the Austin Toros of the NBA D-League. On October 1, he joined the Utah Jazz.He was let go by the Jazz on October 26. He signed with the Flying Tigers. On October 14, he joined the Flying Leopards. <mask> signed a 10-day contract with the Clippers. He signed a multi-year deal with the Clippers on April 11. He was released by the Clippers on July 15. <mask> signed a new three-year deal with the club on September 13, 2015.On August 10, he re-signed with the team. <mask> averaged 29 points, 7 rebound and 7 assists per game for the Shandong Heroes. On October 4, 2020, he re-signed with the team.

masks: Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson Hudson


texts: The British Army officer who commanded the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force in the Gallipoli Campaign of the First World War was named Sir <mask>. He was charming, courtly and kind because he spoke German, French, and Hindi. He was full of energy and appeared frail. The first time he was recommended for the Victoria Cross, he was too young and the second too senior. His left hand was permanently injured when he was wounded at the Battle of Majuba. <mask>'s father was a former commanding officer of the 92nd Highlanders. Corinna was the daughter of the 3rd Viscount Gort.Vereker became a well-known artist after his mother died. Wellington College was where <mask> received his formal education. He was sent by his father to stay with General Drammers. Military career <mask> attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst in 1870, the first year that entrance to the British Army as an officer was regulated by academic examination rather than by the monetary purchasing of a commission. He transferred to the 2nd Battalion of The Gordon Highlanders, who were on Imperial garrison service in India, after receiving a commission as an infantry officer in 1871. <mask> was part of the Afghan campaign. At the Battle of Majuba, he was wounded and taken prisoner of war by the Boers.He was introduced to Queen Victoria as a war hero after returning to England. He was promoted to brevet-major in 1884 and took part in the Nile expedition in1885. He became brevet lieutenant colonel in 1886. The rank of Colonel was held in Bengal from 1890 to 1893. He was military secretary to Sir George Stuart White, commander in chief of forces in India. He held the post of deputy quarter master general in India from 1895 to 1898. He was wounded in the Tirah Campaign when he commanded the third brigade.He returned to England in 1898 and was appointed to head the School of Musketry. Lieutenant General White was dispatched to take command in Natal in September 1899, with <mask> accompanying him, after mounting tensions between the United Kingdom and the Boer republics in South Africa. <mask> commanded the infantry at the Battle of Elandslaagte after the Second Boer War broke out. <mask> did not play a role in the fighting at the Battle of Ladysmith. White's Natal Field Force was besieged in Ladysmith from the beginning of November. The only major assault on the garrison at the Battle of Wagon Hill was fought off by <mask>, who was given command of the southern sector of the town's defences. He was frequently mentioned in despatches for his part in the siege.After Ladysmith's relief in February, <mask> took command of a brigade of Mounted Infantry. He was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. In <mask>'s March (London, 1900, reprinted as the second half of The Boer War), the war correspondent told of his campaign from Bloemfontein to Pretoria, having first met <mask> in 1897 when they sailed on the same ship. <mask> was recommended twice for the Victoria Cross, which was considered inappropriate because of his rank, because he fought 10 major battles with the Boer forces and fourteen minor ones. After being appointed Military Secretary at the War Office, <mask> was asked to return to South Africa as Chief of Staff to the Commander-in-Chief, Lord Kitchener. He received the local rank of Lieutenant-general when he arrived in South Africa in 1901. He was in charge of the military columns in the Western Transvaal.He and Lord Kitchener returned to the UK together after the end of hostilities in June of 1902. Thousands of people lined the streets to watch their procession as they arrived in London. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant-general for distinguished service in the field on August 22, 1902, in a despatch written by Lord Kitchener. St John Brodrick, Secretary of State for War, accompanied Lord Roberts, Commander-in-Chief of the Forces, on a visit to Germany in September of 1901 to attend the German army maneuvers. He was the Quartermaster-General from 1903 to 1904. <mask> was the military attache of the British Indian Army in Japan from 1904 to 1905. After the start of the war, he was the first Western military attache to arrive in Japan.He wrote A Staff Officer's Scrap-Book about his experiences during the war. The tactics of entrenched positions for infantry were defended with machine guns and artillery for the first time in this military confrontation between a well-known European army and a less-familiar Asian army. The First World War was the first twentieth-century war in which the technology of warfare became more important than before. According to <mask>, cavalry was obsolete in a conflict because they were better accomplished by mounted infantry. Night attacks and the use of aircraft were some of the tactics he supported. The Japanese infantry assaults convinced him that superior morale would allow them to overcome defensive positions. Between 1909 and 1910, <mask> served as Adjutant-General to the Forces and as General Officer Commanding Southern Command.By 1913, <mask> had been appointed Inspector-General of Oversea Forces, as well as General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Mediterranean Command, with major-generals in Gibraltar, Malta, and Egypt, plus the forces in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and Cyprus seemingly reporting to him. He returned to the United Kingdom in July 1914 with his appointment about to expire. <mask> was appointed the Commander-in-Chief of the Home Army on August 5, 1914, when hostilities between Britain and Germany began. The Territorial Force was charged with repelling any German invasion of the east coast of England in the early part of the war. In March 1915, Lord Kitchener appointed <mask>, aged 62, to the command of the Allied Mediterranean Expeditionary Force, with orders to gain control of the Dardanelles straits from the Ottoman Empire and to capture Constantinople. Although a senior and respected officer, perhaps more experienced in different campaigns than most, <mask> was considered too unconventional, too intellectual, and too friendly with politicians to be given a command on the Western Front. <mask> wasn't given a chance to plan the campaign.Intelligence reports on the Ottoman Empire's military strength were poor. Kitchener was warned by the high command of the Greek Army that a British Expeditionary Force entering the Eastern Mediterranean theatre would need 150,000 troops to capture Gallipoli. The plan to take control of the Dardanelles and open a new front in the war had been considered in various forms since 1914. The magazine at the castle exploded in November of that year after ships from the Royal Navy bombarded its outer forts. The Turkish ship Mesudiye was sunk by a Royal Navy submarine in December 1914. As a result of Kitchener's early experiences, the Turks set about laying sea-mine in the straits to interdict Allied ships approaching again and strengthened the forts guarding its approaches. On January 3, 1915, the British First Sea Lord presented a plan to the British Government for a joint naval and army attack, but only if it could be launched with little delay.Fisher wrote to the admiral that he couldn't approve the plan unless 200,000 men were available. In September 1914, the First Lord of the Admiralty suggested that only 50,000 men would be needed for the operation. British and French warships attempted to take the strait using naval power alone, but failed after an unsuccessful attack. Lord Kitchener decided that an invasion by troops of the Gallipoli peninsula would be required to support the naval operation. <mask> had no specialized landing craft, the troops he had been given had no training for seaborne operations, and the supplies for the army were packed in ways that made them difficult to access for landings. The Royal Naval high command declined to mount another attack despite <mask>'s belief that the Royal Navy would make further attacks. <mask> ended his military career when he was recalled to London in October 1915.In retirement, <mask> held the position of Scottish President of the British Legion. He was a founding member and vice-president of the Anglo-German Association, which worked to promote rapprochement between Britain and Germany. After Hitler's rise to power, he maintained a relationship with the Association and described himself as an admirer of the great leader. <mask> believes that <mask> was a pillar of the British Imperial power establishment and not a Nazi supporter. In 1934, at the age of 81, <mask> was filmed as part of a war documentary film. Death <mask> died at his home at Hyde Park Gardens in London at the age of 94. His body was buried in Doune, Scotland.His grave was refurbished after it was found to have fallen into a semi-derelict state. He married the daughter of a Glasgow businessman. After the War, they adopted two children and had no intention of starting a family. <mask> was a prolific writer. He published a novel that was described as risqué. His works include The Fighting of the Future, A Jaunt on a Junk, and A Staff Officer's Scrapbook. "There is nothing certain about war, except that one side won't win," he stated in the introduction to his diary.He was related to James Lees-Milne. There are 184 works in <mask>'s known published writings. Sir <mask>'s Despatches from the Dardanelles were published in 1915. British Prime Minister H. H. Asquith remarked that he thought that <mask> had. In his 'Gallipoli Memories', Sir Compton Mackenzie made it clear that his view was in line with that of Charles Bean. <mask> received a Doctor of Laws from the University of Glasgow in 1901. There is a statue of <mask> on a memorial.In recognition of services in connection with the Campaign in South Africa 1899–1900 GCB : Knight Grand The school is named after <mask>. His medals are held by National Museums Scotland and the miniatures are held by The Gordon Highlanders Museum. Military attachés and observers can be found in the Russo-Japanese War References.

masks:
Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Ian Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Ian Kershaw
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Ian Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hamilton


texts: <mask>, also known as James Simon Russan, is a British former professional boxer who competed from 2007 to 2018. He won a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games as an amateur. <mask> was an amateur who boxed for the Walcot ABA club. He won gold for England in the 2006 Commonwealth Games after winning the 2005 ABA Championships. He won the gold medal by walking over his opponent in the final. "He won't have fancied taking him on...he'll have known that <mask> was favourite and he could really hurt him," said the former world champion. <mask> signed for Frank Warren after turning pro.Woodhall would be his trainer. In July of 2007, <mask> made his professional debut at the O2 Arena with a unanimous 4 round points victory over journeyman Johnny Greaves and fought 3 more times that year to end with a record of 4-0. While fighting in his home city of Swindon for the first time as a professional, he had a record of 8-0 by October 2008. Billy Smith was defeated by <mask> in the 5th round in front of 1500 fans. <mask> ended the year on a high, when on 6 December he scored a first-round knockout over the normally durable journeyman Ernie Smith at the Excel Arena in London's Docklands. <mask> scored a first-round knockout of Rushton in February 2009. <mask> wants to meet Kell brook by the end of the year.<mask> stopped Mark Lloyd in the 8th and final round despite being behind on the referee's points card at the time. <mask> won a wide points win over the Hungarian journeyman Janos Petrovics and a victory over the Iranian Mano Salari in the last round of the year. <mask>'s first fight of 2010 took place at the Wembley Arena on 13 February, scoring an 8-round victory over Michael Frontin. <mask>'s trainer Paddy Fitzpatrick gave him a "5 out of 10" rating because he hadn't done what he was told, despite the points win. <mask> was promised an eliminator for the British title against Mark Thompson, a man with a record of 23 wins with just one defeat. <mask> returned to the ring after almost 15 months with the decision to move up to light-middleweight and take on a new trainer. He will be stronger and faster because he is better conditioned at this weight.He can eat properly now that he won't have to struggle to make the weight. Speaking of his time out of the ring, Costello said of <mask>, "I think over the last 12 months <mask> has grown a lot mentally." He admitted that he has made mistakes and will never get sucked into that kind of temptation again. His boxing career can only be good because he's away from all the distraction and he's comfortable here. <mask> claimed that he was ready to fight for the British title after his victory over Marcus Portman at The O2 Arena in London. <mask> won the Commonwealth light-middleweight title despite having two points deducted for low blows against Obodai Sai at a charity boxing event on September 9, 2011. <mask> returned to the ring in October 2016 with a clear points victory.<mask> signed for Eddie Hearn at Matchroom Sport. The fight with Lewis Taylor was stopped in the 9th round due to an accidental head clash. The scorecards were all in favor of <mask>. In June of last year, it was announced that <mask> would join the World Boxing Super Series. <mask> faced George Groves, the number one seed, in the quarterfinals of the WBSS. <mask> tried to land on Groves and trap him against the ropes in the early rounds. He traded with his opponent and didn't hold back.<mask> was sent to the floor by a body shot in the fourth round as the fight went on. <mask> was unable to beat the count and stayed on the mat. <mask> was ranked as high as #12 by the World Boxing Council and as low as #3 by the World Boxing Association when he faced John Ryder. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was sent to the mat by a big shot from Ryder in the second round. <mask> almost beat the count, but the referee waved the fight off, much to <mask>'s displeasure. <mask> was found guilty by a jury of attacking a man outside a bar.<mask> told the jury that he deserved everything he got from the event. <mask> claimed that he had been abused by a man before the men got into a fight. <mask> received a suspended sentence of six months and was ordered to pay compensation, court costs and community service for his crime. In early 2016 <mask> was sentenced to 26 weeks in prison for assault, harassment, violence to secure entry and criminal damage, which occurred in an attack on his ex-girlfriend in which he threatened to "Knock you spark out" The boxer said he barged through her front bedroom doors because he was afraid she would kill herself. He was released from prison in June of 2016 after his conviction was overturned. There are links to <mask> boxing record from BoxRec.

masks:
Jamie Cox
Cox
Cox
Jamie
Jamie
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Jamie
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Jamie Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Cox
Jamie Cox


texts: <mask> was born in 1960. He is best known as a member of Guns N' Roses and a member of the supergroup Velvet Revolver. Kings of Chaos is a project that <mask> is currently a member of. <mask> was a member of Guns N' Roses side-projects, Slash's Snakepit and Neurotic Outsiders, and has released two solo albums. He is the drummer for Hollywood Vampires. Deadland Ritual features Black Sabbath bassist Geezer Butler, Billy Idol guitarist Steve Stevens, and Apocalyptica vocalist Franky Perez. In 1989 <mask> joined the Cult to tour in support of their fourth studio album, Sonic Temple.Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash spotted <mask> and replaced Steven Adler in 1990. Remaining in the band for seven years, <mask> recorded four albums. In 1997 there was an argument with Axl Rose. In 1999, <mask> rejoined The Cult to perform on their reunion album, Beyond Good and Evil (2001), and its subsequent 2000/ 2001 tours, and subsequently co-founding the hard rock supergroup Velvet Revolver, with former Guns N' Roses bandmates Slash and Duff McKagan. The band, which included Stone Temple Pilots lead singer Scott Weiland, released two successful studio albums before entering an extended hiatus. Camp Freddy has a permanent member in <mask> who has been with the band since 2003 and has hosted the band's radio show and podcast. Kings of Chaos was founded in 2012 by <mask> and features members of Guns N' Roses, Deep Purple, Def Leppard, and ZZ Top.Guns N' Roses was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. <mask> <mask> was born on November 19, 1960, in an unincorporated area of Orange County, California that later became the city of Mission Viejo. After watching The Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show, he started playing drums. He was influenced by Ian Paice, Neil Peart, Ginger Baker, John Bonham, Roger Taylor, Buddy Rich and Bill Ward. <mask> was a member of the jazz band, marching band, and wind ensemble at Mission Viejo High School. According to <mask>, he and his high school band would play on amateur nights. The music scene changed from grandiose rock to punk and alternative new wave after <mask>'s work with Chateau was covered by local radio stations.<mask> left and went to Hollywood to play with a series of bands, including Population Five, with bassist Prescott Niles from The Knack, and Hawk, replacing Scott Travis, who went to play with Judas Priest. He went on a tour with a blues guitarist, playing nightclubs and bars. He was recruited to play in a band that was fronted by an unknown person. He joined The Cult as their live drummer for the 1989/1990 tour in support of Sonic Temple. Guns N' Roses, Slash's Snakepit and Neurotic Outsiders. <mask> joined Guns N' Roses after Slash saw him live with The Cult on the Sonic Temple tour. The Guns N' Roses song "Sorum with Guns N' Roses" can be heard on the 1990 cover of the Bob Dylan song "Knockin' on Heaven's Door".The majority of Live Era: '87-'93 were covered by The Rolling Stones. On the Use Your Illusion Tour, <mask> drummed on all of the 194 shows, 9 legs and to over 7 million fans. Slash's Snakepit was formed by <mask> in 1994 and recorded their debut album It's Five O'Clock Somewhere. The theme song for the 1995 20th Century Fox film,Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: The Movie, was composed by <mask>. The supergroup Neurotic Outsiders was formed by <mask>. They released a self-titled album in 1996. The album was toured by John Taylor and Steve Jones.Early performances featured guest spots by Simon Le Bon and Slash. <mask> was fired from Guns N' Roses in 1997 after an argument with Axl Rose. Nine years after leaving Guns N' Roses, <mask> re-established his friendship with the band's lead singer Axl Rose. Return to The Cult and Velvet Revolver era. He released his first drum instructional video in 1998. <mask> joined The Cult again in 1999 and was a part of their album, Beyond Good and Evil, which he spent most of 2001 touring in support of. The Slamdance Film Festival hosted a concert for the independent film Soundman in 1999, which featured Slash, and was directed by Steven Ho.The film was composed by <mask>. They formed a new band called Velvet Revolver after realizing that they still had chemistry. After the release of their debut album, they embarked on a worldwide tour. In August 2005, <mask> broke his wrist in a boating accident. While he was recovering from his wrist injury, the drummer Brian Tichy and Mark Schulman filled in. In 2005, the band was nominated for a number of awards, including a first and only Grammys, for their single Slither. After taking some time off in 2006, <mask> and the rest of the band returned to the studio in December to record Libertad, Velvet Revolver's second album, which was released on July 3, 2007.The singer of Velvet Revolver, Scott Weiland, left the band on April 1, 2008. In 1994, <mask> was a guest drummer on the album "Burning for Buddy: A tribute to the Music of Buddy Rich". While playing with the Buddy Rich Big Band, <mask> was able to show off his skills as a jazz drummer. Hollywood Zen was <mask>'s first solo album. It was a musical statement about his life on his website. The newly formed Freddy Camp began playing with <mask>. <mask> lent his talents to Submersible Music's DrumCore software and endorsed the cymbals.In 2006 <mask> began guest recording in his studio with a new project. He launched a clothing line. Camp Freddy is working on an album. In episode 54 of LA Ink, <mask> was featured. Von D has a portrait of his wife on his leg. <mask> and Mikkey Dee took part in the Swedish version of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! <mask> said he could retire now.I might open my own corn farm when they let me off in Kansas. I'm done! It's like, 'Aw, fuck that, I played with Motrhead!' The cover band "Carnival of Dogs" was formed by <mask> and Tracii Guns after they performed together at the "giving 2010" benefit event. Guns, formerly of Brides of Destruction, Franky Perez, and Phil Soussan played with Billy Idol and Vince Neil. A test was done to determine if a professional basketball point guard had faster hands than a drummer. <mask> appeared on Rock 'n Roll Fantasy Camp in 2010 and 2011.He was one of the counselors guiding the band in the competition. The band Diamond Baby was formed in 2012 by <mask>, and the band was featured in a music video with actresses Jane Lynch, Juliette Lewis, and the late Verne Troyer. Adopt the Arts was created by <mask> and Jane Lynch to save the arts in Los Angeles elementary schools. He worked with Animals Asia and adopted a moon bear that had been on a Chinese bear-bile farm. He wanted to draw attention to the abuse that bears suffer on the farms in China and Vietnam. He is now an ambassador for the cause. <mask> is an auxiliary member of the Cooper-fronted rock supergroup Hollywood Vampires, appearing on the band's eponymous 2015 debut studio album and playing drums at the band's high-profile Rock in Rio show on September 24, 2015, as well as preceding warm-up shows at TheThe Hollywood Vampires played with <mask>. Guns N' Roses drummer <mask> unveiled Artbit, a distributed-ledger platform that enables both artists and fans to share and monetise artistic talent from anywhere across the globe. Artbit addresses the issue of little monetary return for emerging artists in the music industry. Artbit users will be able to produce live shows and performances through the platform, linking locations to any of Artbit's virtual stages. <mask> married his girlfriend in Palm Springs, California. Lou Ellington <mask> was born on June 11th, 2021. <mask> stated in an interview that he became a vegetarian.References External links 1960 births American heavy metal drummers American people of English descent American people of Norwegian descent Guns N' Roses members Living people Musicians from Long Beach, California Slash's Snakepit members

masks:
Matthew William Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Matthew William
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Matt
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Matt
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Matt Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Sorum
Matt Sorum
Matt
Sorum
Sorum


texts: <mask> was born in Israel and is a civil-rights activist. He was trained in 20th-century Hebrew literature at Tel Aviv University, which led him to The Hebrews, a documentary project on filmic portraits of Hebrew writers from the 17 century to recent days. The project has made 16 feature length documentary films. The documentary films which <mask> produced - and directed with other 10 Israeli film directors - all premiered in film festivals, aired on Israeli TV, and spread far and wide in hundreds of cinemas, cinematheques, community and cultural centers in Israel and around the world. The first prize for the best television project in the Israeli Documentary competition was won by the Hebrews films. The project offers a video archive and several books. The Jewish Museum in Berlin, the Van Leer institute in Jerusalem, and the Docaviv festival held a special retrospective for the films.The mini series Vanished was a mockumentary about the disappearance of women artists in Israeli culture. The film won the first prize at the Haifa film festival. The first LGBT newspaper in Israel, Hazman HaVarod , is one of the media projects that <mask> is involved in. He was the founding editor of Pink Time, Israel's first gay, lesbian and trans newspaper. In 1994, he edited the first gay theatre show in Israel, and in 2003 he edited Beyond Sexuality, an anthology of gay and lesbian studies. The Rainbow Families organization in Israel was founded to promote the rights, understanding and position of lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer families. Filmography the Last Chapter ofAB Yehoshua by <mask> <mask> will be the official selection of the Jerusalem film festival in 2021.The Rabinowitz foundation supports the arts. There is a fourth window. Amos Oz. The film sheds light on the double tragedy of the Israeli writer, Amos Oz, in a sensitive portrait of darkness, peace, trauma and stardom. The film was directed and produced by <mask> <mask> and was supported by Kan. The official selection of the Jerusalem Jewish film festival was Yona, a mockumentary-documentary film by <mask> <mask> and Ilan Peled. Iilyan was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780The official selection of the Jerusalem film festival was "Zelda - a Simple Woman, on the life and work of the poet Zelda", which won the Jewish Experience prize in 2015. The film was supported by a number of organizations. The film The Awakener was the official selection of the Doc aviv film festival in 2015. The film was supported by a number of organizations. The film about the life and art of the Hebrew National Poet Bialik was the official selection of the Docaviv film festival. In the Israeli documentary competition, the film was nominated for best documentary. The Seven Tapes, Israel 2012 about the life of the poet Yona Wallach, was the official selection at the Jerusalem Film Festival in 2012 and winner of best film for 2012 and best soundtrack for 2012 in the Israeli documentary film competition.The Rabinowitz foundation for the arts supported the film. The official selection of the Docaviv Film Festival in Israel and the Doc Aviv Galilee in Israel was a film about the life of the poet Leah Goldberg. The film is supported by the Israeli film service, The New Foundation for Cinema and TV and The Second Authority for Television and Radio. The stories of other prominent gay men and women in Israel were told in Gay Days, which aired in Tel Aviv in May 2009. The Jerusalem Post had an interview with Qedar about the films about Oz and Yehoshua. The last Hebrew article in Haaretz was about Yona Wallah on the Seven Tapes website.

masks:
Yair Qedar
Qedar
Qedar
Yair
Qedar
Yair
Qedar
Yair
Qedar


texts: Her books about the "big house" of Irish landed Protestants as well as her fiction about life in wartime London were notable. <mask> was born on June 7, 1899 at 15 Herbert Place in Dublin and was christened in the nearby St Stephen's Church on Upper Mount Street. Her parents brought her to the court where she spent her summers. After her father was mentally ill, she and her mother moved to England. Her aunts brought her up after her mother died. She was educated at Downe House School. She decided after some time at art school that she wanted to be a writer.She became friends with Rose Macaulay who helped her find a publisher for her first book, a collection of short stories. She married an educational administrator named Alan Cameron in 1923. The marriage was described as sexless but happy. The marriage was never completed. She had an extra-marital relationship with a Canadian diplomat who was seven years her junior. She had an affair with the Irish writer Sen  Faolin. She wrote her first novel, The Last September, when she and her husband lived near Oxford.They moved to 2 Clarence Terrace, Regent's Park, London, where she wrote The House in Paris and The Death of the Heart. She became a member of the Irish Academy of Letters in 1937. The first woman to inherit Bowen's Court was based in England, but made frequent visits to Ireland. She worked for the British Ministry of Information reporting on Irish opinion during World War II. Burkean conservatism was the focus of <mask>'s political views. During and after the war, she wrote some of the best pieces of writing in London, including The Demon Lover and Other Stories and The Heat of the Day. Her husband died a few months after he retired in 1952.From 1930 onwards, she was visited by many writers, including Virginia Woolf, Eudora Welty, and Veronica Wedgwood. After lecturing in the United States for a long time, <mask> was unable to keep the house going. Her portrait was painted by Patrick Hennessy. After travelling to Italy to research and prepare A Time in Rome, she was forced to sell her beloved Bowen's Court, which was demolished in 1960. In the months that followed, she wrote for CBS the narrative of the documentary titled Ireland the Tear and the Smile which was realized in collaboration with Bob Monks as camera man and associate producer. After a long time without a permanent home, <mask> finally settled at "Carbery" in 1965, in Church Hill. Eva Trout won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1969 and was a contender for the Man Booker Prize in 1970.She was a judge who awarded the 1972 Man Booker Prize to John Berger. She was visited by a number of people, including Connolly, Lady Ursula Vernon, and her literary agent. In 1972 he was diagnosed with lung cancer. She died in University College Hospital on February 22, 1973. There is a memorial plaque to the author at the entrance to St Colman's Church, which is close to the churchyard where she is buried with her husband. The first biography of <mask> was published in 1977. In 2009, Glendinning published a book about the relationship between Charles Ritchie and <mask>, based on his diaries and her letters to him.The Clarence Terrace home of <mask> was marked by English Heritage in 2012 with a blue plaque. The Coach House, The Croft, Headington had a blue plaque put up to mark the residence of Bowen from 1925 to 1935. "life with the lid on and what happens when the lid comes off", in the innocence of orderly life, and in the eventual, irrepressible forces that transform experience were themes that were greatly interested in by <mask>. The betrayal and secrets are beneath a veneer of respectability. Her works owe a lot to literary modernism. She was influenced by the techniques of her day. The psychology of the characters and the plots are often the focus of the locations in which <mask>'s works are set.The Heat of the Day is considered to be one of the best depictions of London during the bombing raids of World War II. She wrote ghost stories. Robert Aickman considered <mask> to be the most distinguished living practitioners of ghost stories. She was included in The Second Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories. The Last September is a novel, Friends and Relations is a novel, and The House in Paris is a novel. There was an exchange of views between <mask>, Graham, and V.S. "The Novels of <mask> Bowen" was written by David Daiches.38, No. "<mask>'s fiction" was written by <mask>. The English Journal Vol. 16 contains a story by Bruce Harkness. 44, No. Gary T. Davenport wrote "Elizabeth Bowen and the Big House". "The Enclosed Garden in <mask>'s A World of Love" was written by Martha McGowan. Sen  Faolin wrote "A Reading and Remembrance of <mask> Bowen" in the first issue of the London Review of Books.29, No. "<mask>'s 'The Happy Autumn Fields': A Dream or Not?" was asked by Brad Hooper in 1983. There are studies in short fiction. Margaret Scanlan wrote "Rumors of War: <mask>'s The Last September and J. G. Farrell's Troubles" "The Past is a Burning Pattern: <mask>'s The Last September" was written in ire-Ireland Vol. 20. The Last September: The Loss of the Past and the Modern Consciousness was published in the first issue of the Durham University Journal. No. LXXX II.John Halperin wrote "The Good Tiger: <mask>" in Eminent Georgians: The Lives of King George V. 31, No. "'Something Else': Gendering Onliness in <mask>'s Early Fiction" was written by <mask>. 53, No. 2 years ago, <mask>. Inglesby wrote "'Expressive Objects': <mask>'s Narrative Materializes." 53, No. "The Impersonal Personal: Value, Voice, and Agency in <mask> Miller.53, No. "Unstable Compounds: <mask>'s Beckettian Affinities" was written by Sinéad Mooney. 53, No. Victoria Stewart wrote "'That Eternal Now': Memory and Subjectivity in <mask>'s Seven Winters". 53, No. 2 years ago, in ire-Ireland Vol. 2, there is a description of <mask>, surrealist. 42, No."A Bequest of Her Own: The Reinvention of <mask>" was written by Heather Bryant Jordan. No. 12 "<mask>'s London in The Heat of the Day: An Impression of the City in the Territory of War" was written by Céline Magot. The Review of Dublin. "An Unnameable Thing: Spectral Shadows in <mask>'s The Hotel and The Last September" was written by Jessica Gildersleeve. Patrick W. Moran wrote "<mask>'s Toys and the Imperatives of Play". The House in Paris and The Death of the Heart was written by <mask> and was published in Irish Women Writers: New Critical Perspectives.The article is titled "Eleanor d'Hoker, et al." "Unregenerate Spirits: The Counter-Cultural Experiments of George Egerton and <mask>" was published in 2011. The article is titled "Eleanor d'Hoker, et al." Lauren Elkin wrote "Light's Language: Sensation and Subjectivity in <mask>'s Early Novels." The sensation, ed. The Internet Speculative Fiction Database has births and deaths of 20th-century Anglo-Irish people.

masks:
Elizabeth Dorothea Cole Bowen
Bowen
Bowen
Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Bowen
Bowen
Bowen
Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Hardwick
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Cullingford
Elizabeth C
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowenook
Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen
Elizabeth Bowen


texts: <mask> was a district attorney of the city of Philadelphia. January 4, 2010 was when he began his term. He was an assistant district attorney. <mask> was the first black district attorney in Philadelphia. <mask> was indicted on bribery, extortion, and fraud. His trial began in June. He pleaded guilty to one charge and resigned.After his birth, <mask> was put up for adoption. He was adopted after being placed in two foster homes. He was the only child of a teacher and his wife. He graduated from Central High School in 1985 and went on to serve as President of the Penn State Student Black Caucus. He was a student activist and led a march to the state capital in order to get Penn State to stop doing business with South Africa. He graduated from Georgetown University Law Center in 1992. <mask> joined the Philadelphia district attorney's office after graduating from Georgetown.He was an assistant district attorney. He supervised the 30 newest prosecutors when he was an assistant chief of the Municipal Court. The goal of the Repeat Offenders Unit was to reduce the high percentage of crimes committed by repeat offenders. His courtroom experience includes jury trials, bench trials, and felony preliminary hearings. He lost to the incumbent district attorney in the Democratic primary. He was appointed by the mayor as Inspector General of the City of Philadelphia, where he was responsible for investigating allegations of corruption, fraud, waste, abuse and employee misconduct among municipal workers and companies doing business with the city. He left in 2008 to work at a Center City law firm.<mask> was elected District Attorney of Philadelphia. He was the first African-American district attorney of Philadelphia and in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. He took the oath of office on January 4, 2010. <mask> was an advisory board member at Penn State Abington while he was in office. He is a major in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. <mask>' office brought charges against Gosnell for the deaths of infants after birth. Gosnell was found guilty of killing three babies who were born alive.He was sentenced to life in prison. The prosecution of three priests and a teacher for sexual abuse of an altar boy and student was initiated by <mask> in 2011. The youth's account of the alleged abuse changed, and doubts were raised about the charges brought by <mask>. <mask> has not explained any of the factual discrepancies in Billy's many stories. <mask> described the prosecution of the church as historic, with a star witness lacking in credibility. The latest iteration of the appeals process for the accused priest, Monsignor William Lynn, was delayed from March 2020 to 2021. He has maintained his innocence.<mask> brought charges against a priest who had been defrocked. The charges were dropped after a witness died of a drug overdose. Brennan was indicted again on federal charges. The media in the state reported that government employees and officials used Pennsylvania government computers to distribute pornographic, misogynistic, and racially charged emails. McCaffery resigned from the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The Supreme Court Justice was suspended. The prosecutors for former Pennsylvania Attorney General Tom Corbett were part of an email chain that swapped pornographic and offensive messages.<mask> later hired them for the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office. The content of their emails was released after this was reported. The women on the council called for <mask> to fire the prosecutors. <mask> did not fire the prosecutors. In order to fulfill a pre-determined plan to start his own private law practice, Fina was allowed to voluntarily resign in 2016 by <mask>. Costanzo and Blessington worked in the office. <mask> decided not to seek a third term in office due to political scandals.The subject of an FBI/IRS investigation into his finances, he was charged with failing to disclose $160,500 worth of gifts between 2010 and 2015. He was indicted on March 21. The US Department of Justice indicted <mask> on "bribery and extortion charges". The court order disbarred <mask> on April 13th. The Philadelphia Board of Ethics fined <mask> $62,000 after he was accused of accepting bribes totaling more than $175,000. <mask> was accused of misappropriating more than $20,000 in Social Security and pension income that was supposed to be used for his mother's nursing home expenses and to pay his mortgage and utility bills. <mask> was sentenced to up to 5 years in prison and a $250,000 fine after pleading guilty to one count of bribery.During the eighth day of his trial, federal prosecutors outlined their 29-count corruption case against <mask>. <mask> had to admit to the underlying facts of the other 28 charges, including extortion, fraud and bribery, even though he was convicted of one of them. "The English language doesn't have the word to capture the outrageousness of that request," said Diamond. The man stole from his mother and now wants to visit her? <mask> was sent to a federal jail in Philadelphia after his bail was revoked. He was sentenced to five years. He was held in West Virginia.His sentence was reduced to less than three years due to completing a drug rehabilitation program in prison and maintaining good behavior, he was released in April 2020 and returned to Philadelphia. <mask> received an Alumni Fellow Award from Pennsylvania State University. <mask> had three daughters with a woman named Sonita. He and his wife separated in 2011. <mask> is a Catholic. He was a member of the church. External links include the office of the Philadelphia District Attorney, the Pennsylvania Democrats, the Georgetown University Law Center, and the Roman Catholics.

masks: Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams


texts: <mask> is an American runner, Olympian, and former record holder. <mask> won the Boston Marathon four times from 1978 to 1980, and the New York City Marathon three times from 1976 to 1980. The <mask> family moved to Newington, Connecticut when <mask> was five years old. <mask> played hockey and baseball at Newington High School. After Newington High School added cross country as a sport in 1963, sophomore <mask> decided to join. <mask> won the Connecticut state cross country title in 1965, and finished sixth in the New England Cross Country Championships, but he first ran a road race in 1975. He never won this race.<mask> ran cross country and track at Wesleyan University in the fall of 1966 and graduated with a B.A. Sociology in 1970. Amby Burfoot, one of his teammates and college roommate, won the 1968 Boston Marathon and went on to edit Runner's World magazine. Jeff Galloway was a teammate and friend of the future Olympian. After graduating from Boston College in 1970, <mask> received his masters degree in special education. The Greater Boston Track Club at Boston College was formed in 1973, with <mask> becoming one of them, after <mask>s stepped away from competitive running for a time. <mask> dropped out at mile 20 of the Boston Marathon in 1973.After the race, <mask> stopped running for three months. In October 1973, <mask> won the Bay State Marathon. <mask> ran the Boston Marathon in 1974 and finished 14th. <mask> ran his first New York City Marathon in 1974 and finished fifth. <mask> won the Philadelphia Marathon one month after New York. In 1975, <mask> set a new American record when he won the Boston Marathon. <mask> won the New York City Marathon four times between 1975 and 1980, twice breaking the American record at Boston with a time of 2:09:55 in 1975 and 2:09:27 in 1979.He held the championship of all three major marathons at the same time, after winning the Fukuoka Marathon in 1977. He ran the marathon at the Montreal Olympics in 1976, and finished 40th. He did not participate in the Olympics in 1980 because of the U.S. boycott. <mask> equaled Tracy Smith's 1966 bronze in the International Cross Country Championships as the highest American finish in international cross country competition. In 1978 <mask> won 27 of the 30 races he entered, including a new world road 10 km best time, and he also won the Boston and New York City marathons. <mask> broke Pekka Pivrinta's world record for 25 kilometers on a track at West Valley College in California in 1979. <mask> was ranked number one in the world in the marathon three times.28 of the 59 marathons <mask> ran were under 2:1. He won 22 marathons in his career. He was referred to as "<mask>" by sportswriters. On December 3, 1999, <mask> was in Los Angeles for the National Track and Field Hall of Fame ceremony. <mask> was in the first round of the National Distance Running Hall of Fame. Every year since 1980, <mask> has run the Bix 7 road race in Davenport, earning the nickname "Bix <mask>". There is a statue near the Bix finish line.On April 20, 2015, <mask> threw out the ceremonial first pitch at Boston'sFenway Park. <mask> and his brother Charlie owned and operated a running center in Boston. The business was run by the family. He lives in a small town in Massachusetts and still participates in running-themed events.

masks:
William Henry Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Bill
Rodgers
Bill Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Bill Squire
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Boston Billy
Rodgers
Rodgers
Rodgers
Billy
Rodgers
Bill


texts: A Spanish journalist known for using humor while reporting news on Spanish radio is named <mask>o. It was seen as a breath of fresh air by the serious media of the time. <mask> was a Journalism student at the Complutense de Madrid. He was awarded a scholarship to study film at the University of Southern California. In 1984 <mask> created Gomaespuma, a company that produced shows and commercials for radio and television as well as books, music albums and cultural events. The Gomaespuma Foundation has been led by <mask> and Cano since 2000. The organization is mostly dedicated to facilitating access to education for hundreds of children.The Gomaespuma Foundation supports programs like the drilling of water wells. In order to raise funds, Gomaespuma organizes cultural events such as the Flamenco Festival Flamenco P Ts that promote flamenco dance and music around the world. The educational projects are helped by the profits from the festival. He was the executive producer of the film Cndida. He is the brother of a film director and a cultural promoter. Radio Fesser is a radio personality. Gomaespuma was one of the most popular radio shows in Spain for 25 years.The show started as a weekly late night program in Antena 3 Radio in May 1982, and it got to its peak as a daily morning show on M-80 Radio, with over 1 million listens throughout the country. During the Gomaespuma years, Cano and <mask> traveled around the world interviewing key people like the King of Jordan and Vice President Al Gore. <mask> and Cano became personally involved in the fight against poverty. The foundation that bears the name Gomaespuma was created because of this. <mask> was the anchor on one of the first late night radio talk shows in Spain, which was not allowed to broadcast after midnight. The law was changed in 1981 El Flexo was an instant hit for Radio Madrid, as it was perceived as a breath of fresh air among the up tied and serious media of the time.Gomaespuma is believed to be the descendant of El Flexo. <mask> met his partner at the University of Complutense de Madrid. The movie Cndida was directed by <mask> and was based on a biography of a cleaning lady. Two big box office movies were written and directed by his brother. <mask> produced a puppet show with the help of the man who created Big Bird for Sesame Street. He gave his voice to the puppet in Aquel ritmillo because of that experience. He worked as a script supervisor on the second short film, El Secdleto de la Tlompeta.He has given his voice to many cartoon characters in children's films as Gomaespuma, and he has also adapted and dubbed some of them into Spanish. The TV program La Tarde de Verano was presented by <mask> in the 1980's and 90's. The puppet show for Telecinco was designed in 1994 by the creator of the puppets of Jim Henson's factory. Gomaespuma was a program that was released in 1994 and was written by Juan Luis Cano. The foam rubber characters were manipulated by puppeteers. He has appeared on television as Gomaespuma. Special news shows have been produced by Gomaespuma.The nightly show was broadcasted from Beijing during the 2008 Olympics. During the International Film Festival, there is a daily show from San Sebastian. A program for pre-school children to learn the basics of the English language is called GomaespumEnglish. He produces and presents from New York A Cien Millas de Manhattan, a series of skits, mini-documentaries on American daily life for the Spanish TVE political program 59 segundos. <mask> is a writer and has published several books. His first book was a movie called Cuando Dios Aprieta Ahoga Pero Bien: When God chokes, chokes to death (housemaid's memories), which was made into a movie by himself. In 2006 it was released.The story of Cndida Villar is told in this book. The story of its beginnings as a housemaid, being mistreated by her husband and working as a film critic for Gomaespuma is what it is. It's a real biography. He knows Cndida from his youth. Three comic books were written with the drawings of Vicente Luis Conejos, "Marchando una de mili", "Navidad con orejas" and "Pasando Olmpicamente". "Familia no hay ms una", "Grandes disgustos de la historia de Espaa" and "Quién me mandara meterme en obras?" are three books for the publishing house. There is a book of interviews.Two memory books of Gomaespuma have already been published: "20 aos de Gomaespuma" (20 years of Gomaespuma), written by two journalist, and "A la fuerza ahorcan", a comic by Jose Luis Ag The "Memorias de Gomaespuma" were written by the journalist Mario Jimenez. They wrote the texts for the photo book. Up with weddings! "La Fbrica" published kitsch wedding photographs by Juan Cruz Megas. The ideas behind the Buy Local and Slow Food movements have been supported by others. He is one of the people who saved the old building and traditional market Mercado de San Miguel from being demolished.He has written for El Pas and El Mundo and taught script writing at the University of Alcal de Henares. <mask> lives in New York. He and writer Mark Burns are working on a film about sustainable farming and the dangers of natural gas. His first script was for the theater. Oh my God! The novel is currently under production in Madrid. Quien Me Mandara Meterme En Obras?Memorias de una Sirvienta were written by A Cien Millas de Manhattan.

masks:
Guillermo Fesser Pérez de Petint
Fesser
Fesser
Fesser
Fesser
Fesser
Fesser
Fesser
Guillermo Fesser
Fesser
Guillermo Fesser
Fesser
Fesser


texts: <mask> is a professor of medical anthropology and cross-cultural psychiatry at Harvard University. He works on mental illness in Chinese culture. In Chinese and East Asian culture, Kleinman has contributed to understanding culture-bound syndromes. He believes that mental distress is more likely to be expressed as somatized distress. psychological distress by Chinese or East Asian patients is a bodily ailment. Since 1968, <mask> has conducted research in Chinese society on depression, somatization, schizophrenia, and other forms of violence. He has written on the intersection of public health and international issues as well as social suffering, on cross-cultural psychiatry, and on the individual experience of pain and disability.<mask> has taught hundreds of medical students and undergraduate students at Harvard. He is the Director of the Harvard University Asia Center and was the chair of the Harvard Department of Anthropology from 2004 to 2007. <mask> received an A.B. And M.D. A degree from a university. There is a degree in Social Anthropology from Harvard. He did an internship in internal medicine at the Yale School of Medicine.<mask> is the Esther and Sidney Rabb Professor of Anthropology in the Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Arts & Sciences, Harvard University, a position he has held since 2002, professor of medical anthropology in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and professor of psychiatry at Harvard He chaired the Department of Anthropology from 2004 to 2007, and the Department of Social Medicine from 1993 to 2000 at Harvard Medical School. <mask> was the Director of the Asia Center at Harvard. <mask> was awarded the distinction of being named a Harvard College Professor in 2011. He was the Editor-in-Chief of the journal Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry until 1986. Mary-Jo Good and Peter J. Guarnaccia continued the journal. He directed the World Mental Health Report, co-chaired the American Psychiatric Association's Taskforce on Culture and DSM-IV, and co-chaired the 2002 Institute of Medicine report on preventing suicide.He gave a lecture about the global epidemic of depression and suicide. He is a consultant to the WHO where he chaired the technical advisory committee of the Nations for Mental Health Action Program and gave the keynote address to the first international conference on global mental health research. He co- directed a conference at Harvard on AIDS in China in the 2003– 2004 academic year. He co-chaired a conference on Values in Global Health in May 2007, after co-directing an international meeting on Asian Flus/Avian Flu. He is a member of the Steering Committee of Harvard's Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, a member of the Advisory Board of the Harvard-Yenching Institute, and a member of the China fund. He was a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. A member of the Steering Committee of the Harvard Institute of Global Health, Kleinman is also a co-chair of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Standing Committee on Global Health.<mask> has received more than 50 research grants, and is currently involved in various research projects in China studying depression; stigma; suicide; and the health consequences of rural-urban migration. He has trained many prominent researchers and physicians. Writing <mask> has written seven books and over 350 articles. Perhaps <mask>'s most influential work is Patients and Healers in the Context of Culture, followed by The Illness Narratives: Suffering, Healing, and the Human Condition (1988) and Social origins of distress and disease: depression, neurasthenia, and pain in modern China 1986. His book, What Really Matters, addresses dangers and uncertainties that make moral experience, religion, and ethics so crucial to individuals and society today. The book has been translated and published in China. The Soul of Care: The Moral Education of a Husband and a Doctor was published in 2019.<mask> has co-authored many works with other psychiatrists and researchers in the field of mental health and cross-cultural psychiatry. The co-editor of 29 volumes is <mask>. He co-edited 11 special issues of journals. Kleinman is writing a book based on his articles in the New England Journal of Medicine and the Harvard Magazine. <mask> is a member of the National Academy of Medicine and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He has lectured on a lot of topics at universities around the world. He is a fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation and the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences.He is a lifetime fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. <mask> was a member of the council from 2007 to 2011. He was appointed by the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services. The selection committee was chaired by Kleinman. He received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society for Medical Anthropology in 2006 and the George Foster Award from the SMA in 2008. He received the Doubleday Medal in Medical Humanities from the University of Manchester, England. He received an award in the medical humanities at Imperial College, London.He was a professor at Fudan University. He was the Cleveringa Professor at the University of Leiden. <mask> was raised in New York. He was married to <mask> for 45 years. Peter and Anne have two children with them. Medicine in Chinese cultures: comparative studies of health care in Chinese and other societies was edited by <mask>. The U.S. Dept.The Public Health Service is part of the National Institutes of Health. <mask> edited Culture and healing in Asian societies. Normal and abnormal behavior in Chinese culture was edited by G.K. Hall. D.Reidel was born in 1981. <mask> is the editor-in-chief of Culture, Illness, and healing. The University of California Press was published in 1980. The anthropology and cross-cultural studies of affect and disorder were edited by <mask>.The University of California Press was published in 1985. <mask> wrote "Social origins of distress and disease" in 1986 and "The illness narratives: suffering, healing, and the human condition" in 1988. What really matters is living a moral life amidst uncertainty and danger. The company is called the Shanghai Joint Publishing Company. China, 2007; translated in Chinese: PsyGarden Publishing Company, Taiwan, 2007; The soul of care: the moral education of a husband and a doctor. References include Harvard University faculty and scientists from New York City.

masks:
Arthur Michael Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Arthur Kleinman
Career Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Kleinman
Joan Kleinman
Arthur Kleinman
Arthur Kleinman
Arthur Kleinman
Arthur Kleinman
Kleinman


texts: <mask> was a 19th-century English landscape painter and president of the Royal Watercolour Society. Personal <mask> was the son of a country gentleman and his wife and was born on 30 April 1802. His siblings were Henry Joseph, Sarah Maria, Julia, and George Robert. Charles, Anna, Emily, Thomas Edward, and Joseph Francis were all born in 1795. Joseph Edward was born in 1805. William was born in 1807. The year 1808.The elder <mask> entered the army after being ruined by an agent. <mask> was a child when his father died, leaving a widow and seventeen children. The commissioner of Patna in India was a younger brother. Some of the family's influential friends were clerical. <mask>'s uncle, Charles Henry Hall, was dean of Christ Church, Oxford, and the boy was educated at several schools before going to the church. He was determined to become a painter despite domestic opposition. He went to Paris after graduating from the Royal Academy and worked in the studio of Vernet's son-in-law.He spent most of his time in Rome. While still a boy, he met Richard Parkes Bonington, and a friendship sprang up between the two painters, who for a time shared a studio in Paris. He did not hesitate in his choice of medium, even though he made his debut with an oil- picture, "The Band of the 2nd Life Guards." He took some friendly lessons in Mr. W. P. Frith's studio and occasionally turned his ambition towards oil. As a painter of elegant sporting and pastoral scenes in watercolour, he achieved the popularity which was maintained throughout his long career. His sporting subjects were divided into two classes, one dealing with the costumes and accessories of the 1700s and the other with contemporary sport in the highlands of Scotland. In addition to his illustrative drawings of costume and scenery, many of them were suggested by incidents in the "Waverley Novels".The society's exhibitions featured about half of the drawings he contributed to. A dozen of these were painted in collaboration with the younger George Barret. In his official capacity, he became a member of the fine arts committee for the Paris exhibition of 1855, as well as one of the jury. The hanging of the pictures was almost done when he arrived in Paris. He was attacked for the works of <mask> Lewis. After his distress at this affair brought on a serious illness, he did not recover until peace was restored in the society by the election of Lewis as president. Lewis resigned as president in February 1858.He retired from this position in June 1871. He kept sending drawings to the society's exhibitions until his death. On June 20, 1889, this took place at West Hampstead. He was buried in a cemetery. His drawings and sketches were sold at Christie's. <mask> followed in his father's footsteps and became an associate of the Watercolour Society in 1878. Some of the best known drawings, such as 'Weighing the Deer' and 'Crossing the brook', were engraved.He etched a number of small plates for the various publications of that. There was a public auction in the 1900s. The quantity of effect obtained is enormous in proportion to the apparent means, which is why his powers were best displayed in rapid and suggestive sketches. Philip Gilbert Hamerton is a style English artist and critic. "<mask>, <mask>", Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900, Volume 55 <mask>, Studies in animal painting: with eighteen coloured plates, from water-colour drawings, was a reference. Books were illustrated of Gammer Gurton's famous histories of Bevis and Guy. People who died in the 19th century were educated at the Royal Academy Schools.

masks:
Frederick Tayler
Frederick
Tayler
Frederick
Frederick
John Frederick
Norman Tayler
Tayler
Frederick
Frederick Tayler


texts: <mask> is an American film producer. He co-founded The Weinstein Company with his brother, Harvey, and is the founder and head of Dimension Films. He made action and horror films. <mask> was born in New York City. He was raised in a Jewish family. His father was <mask>, a diamond cutter. He and <mask> lived in a co-op in New York City.Like his older brother, he attended John Bowne High School. <mask> and his brother <mask> independently produced rock concerts in Buffalo through most of the 1970s. The <mask> brothers wanted to enter the film industry after growing up with a passion for movies. Miramax was founded in the late 1970s by the brothers using profits from their concert promotion business. Paul McCartney's Rockshow was the first film released by the company. Miramax acquired the rights to two benefit shows filmed for a human rights organization. The <mask> brothers edited the two films into one movie for the American market.Miramax's first hit was The Secret Policeman's Other Ball. The movie raised a lot of money for the organization and helped raise their profile in the US. The arthouse films that achieved critical attention and modest commercial success were built upon by the <mask>s. The Thin Blue Line, Errol Morris' documentary about Randall Adams, a wrongly convicted death row prisoner, was released in 1988 and gained attention for <mask> and Miramax. The publicity surrounding the case resulted in the release of Adams. Miramax became the most successful independent studio in America after the release of Sex, Lies, and Videotape. Disney offered Harvey and Bob $80 million to buy Miramax in 1993.After agreeing to the deal that would cement their Hollywood clout and ensure that they would remain at the head of their company, Miramax followed the next year with their first blockbuster. Miramax's first Academy Award for Best Picture was for The English Patient. Shakespeare in Love and Good Will Hunting would be included in a string of critical successes. On March 29, 2005, it was announced that the <mask> brothers would leave Miramax and form their own production company, The Weinstein Company. In 2010, Disney sold Miramax to the Filmyard holdings, who in turn sold it to the beIN Media Group. <mask> applied for a trademark for Watch This Entertainment. Two years later, <mask> announced his new production company to the world, with a focus on family films, comedies and upscale adult thrillers, and a first project of an animated feature with Téa Leoni as co-producer.<mask> has been married and divorced before. He has two daughters from his first marriage. Anne was a former book editor. Lucy and Jacob are their children. The Beresford is a large apartment on the Upper West Side. Anne sought a protective order because she fearedbodily harm when she filed for divorce. <mask> issued a statement from a Washington-based interventionist who denied that <mask> was a danger to his wife, and who said that Anne was reacting to a family intervention conducted to address her alcoholism.Anne's lawyers said that the statement was from <mask>'s paid agent, who had never met <mask>. He talked about <mask> and the allegations of sexual harassment, abuse, and rape against him and said he was "sick and disgusted" by his brother's actions. <mask> acknowledged that Harvey had a history of extramarital affairs and verbal abuse towards family members, but denied knowing about it. Playing for Keeps is a filmography executive producer, as well as co-producers Reindeer Games and Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World. The Producers (2001) won the Tony Award for Best Musical and the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival of a Play.

masks:
Robert Weinstein
Weinstein
Max Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Career Bob
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Weinstein
Bob Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Weinstein
Anne Weinstein
Harvey Weinstein
Bob


texts: The pioneer female dentist who practiced in Texas, Alaska, Arizona and California was named <mask>esch. She is also known as Leonie. She was a member of the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame. Following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, she was a dental surgeon with the United States Army. The American Red Cross helped document survivors after the disaster. She provided dental services to members of both the United States Pacific Fleet and the United States Atlantic Fleet. During the Great Depression, dental care was provided to inmates at the California Institute for Women.She practiced in her home state of Texas for four years. She spent three years of her dental career in Arizona, where she had patients from the Hopi and Navajo populations. She held mobile dental clinics around the state to accommodate patients who couldn't travel to her practice in Winslow. Meusebach–Zesch practiced in the Territory of Alaska for fifteen years. She traveled by airplane to remote Inuit villages. She was transported by an Inuit after surviving an airplane crash on her way to Point Barrow. Throughout Alaska's interior, she traveled by dog sled to hold mobile dental clinics for both Inuit and non- indigenous patients.She crawled across the ice to save the sled dogs. She and her assistant were rescued by a dog racer. <mask> <mask> was the elder of two daughters. She was born in Mason County, Texas, and her sister was born in Loyal Valley. Leonie witnessed the aftermath of a public lynching in Mason when she was a child. Leonie's mother Elizabeth was the fifth of eleven children born to John O. Meusebach and his wife Austrian-born Agnes of Coreth. While he was still on the ship sailing to the United States, John O. Meusebach gave up his title as Baron Otfried <mask> Meusebach.When he became a citizen of the United States, Coreth gave up his title. Elizabeth was married to a man who was born in Texas. Her daughter <mask> used the same name as her mother. Robert Zesch and Lina D'Angers were the parents of the boy. Robert Zesch left Germany in 1854 on the ship Ammerland, destined for New Braunfels. Leonie referred to Robert Zesch as a former German military officer in her book. The father of Robert Zesch was a tax officer.The Ammerland has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 They were married on May 17, 1856. Their children were named after Carl, Leo, Herman, Eugen, Meta, Minna, Martha and William. Elizabeth and her two daughters moved to California in the late 19th century. San Francisco was their first home in California. After graduating from high school in San Francisco, Leonie von Meusebach–Zesch went on to attend the College of Physicians and Surgeons. She became a practicing dentist in June of 1902 after passing the California State Dental Board examination.The duties formerly held by Dr. Matson's wife were expected to be taken over by Meusebach–Zesch. She would eventually collapse on the floor from exhaustion because she found the reality to be longer hours and seven days a week. She began to study the correlation of a patient's diet to their dental health. San Francisco felt the first foreshock at 5:12 a.m. on April 18, 1906, followed by the San Francisco earthquake at 20 to 25 seconds later. The disaster left 225,000 people without a home. When the earthquake hit, the United States Army under the command of Frederick Funston immediately went into rescue operations. The dome of the California Hotel fell on the fire chief.He died four days later. After the earthquake, Zesch and her mother walked through the streets of the city. She described in detail the chaos, merchant price gouging and human destruction she witnessed. They offered their services at the Army station. The American Red Cross and the Army worked together to document survivors and assist with their needs. She received pay for herself and living quarters to accommodate both herself and her mother when she joined the Army. They were told that Leota and her husband were on one of the Farallon Islands.Rescue and recovery efforts were taken over by the city on July 1. The Board of Health had a male dentist. She was reinstated after the intervention of General Funston and the approval of the Mayor. As San Francisco began to rebuild itself in 1907, Meusebach–Zesch attempted to start a private dental practice of her own. She had additional income because she had appointments as a dentist for the Children's Hospital and the Maria Kipp Orphanage. She received agreements from the commanders of the United States Pacific Fleet and the United States Atlantic Fleet to bring dentists and lab technicians to the ships. Although there was a lot of business, Meusebach–Zesch didn't think it was profitable.She applied for a license to practice dentistry in the state of Texas after returning to Mason, Texas with her mother. She was a person at leisure visiting with friends and relatives in the state. She traveled to Mexico to visit an uncle. She met a group of Belgians who were trying to cross the border with clothing, jewelry and uncut diamonds. She turned down an offer from a Dallas businessman to front a statewide chain of dental offices. She worked at a dental practice in San Antonio where she treated members of the city's Maverick family. Anarchists Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman were friends of the owners and came into town during a visit to San Antonio.When she became licensed in Texas, she returned to Mason to practice. The future Texas governors were present at the election year barbecue. Jim Ferguson was the founder and president of Temple State Bank when the Fergusons moved to Temple in 1907. Ferguson had yet to hold a political office. Jim Ferguson was the campaign manager for the unsuccessful bid for governor in 1910. Oscar Branch Colquitt was sworn in as Governor of Texas in 1911. Governor Colquitt was approached for a state appointment in 1912.The citizens of the Mason area signed a petition to recommend her for the position. She decided to visit her sister and brother-in-law in Alaska after seeing his response as gender-motivated. She stopped in Winslow Arizona for a visit with her friends. She kept an office in Winslow once she was licensed by the state of Arizona. She held mobile dental clinics in remote locations, traveling across the state in her Model T touring car with her equipment and instruments on the back of the vehicle. All school age children were treated without charge. Many patients traveled to her office.A patient needing immediate treatment was tracked down while she was on her way with her mother. She worked on the patient on the open road after unpacking her equipment. The Hopi Snake Dance is a ceremony in which the Hopi believe the snakes carry their pleas for rain to the appropriate deities. In December 1915, after living in Winslow for three years, Meusebach–Zesch visited her sister and brother-in-law in the Territory of Alaska with the intent of returning to her practice in Arizona. The United States purchased land from Russia in 1867 in order to create the Territory of Alaska. She spent Christmas with her sister and brother-in-law in Alaska. She replaced C. W. Hale in February 1916.She realized that Alaska's need for dentists could be lucrative. She wanted to see the interior of Alaska. She arranged for the Alaska Commercial Company to take her on its mail delivery. She boarded a freight train. The weather and circumstances can change the mode of transportation. She traveled through Chitina, Copper Center, Delta, Gulkana, Paxson, Donnelly and McCarthy on her way to the Tanana River. She was strapped in for stability on dog sleds, and once rolled down a hill when the sled detached.In Alaska, they stopped at roadhouses, which were the same as an inn or stagecoach stop in other states. They gave food, shelter and basic necessities. Richardson is 70 miles southeast of Fairbanks and is one of the roadhouses. The community had a population of a few hundred people, and the roadhouse was run by Fred Wilkins. They arrived in Fairbanks after 24 days. After visiting a gold mine in the area, she took a boat ride along the river to explore the territory. The person decided to move to Alaska at the end of the trip.She took a temporary leave from Alaska to work in Chicago in 1918 and survived the flu in San Francisco. 30–50 million people were killed by the 1918 flu. The epidemic began in the fall of 1918 and ended in the spring of 1919. The governor wanted to stem the spread of the disease. The Inuit population was hit hard because they preferred traditional medicines and were afraid of western hospitals. Entire communities were decimated in some cases. Dr. Hale died as a result of the Pandemic, and Meusebach–Zesch purchased his equipment for her office.She moved her dental practice to Alaska because of the decline in copper mining in her hometown of Cordova. She studied at Columbia University in New York through the end of 1924. She vacationed in Europe and Egypt before returning to Alaska. The goal in 1925 was to mine for gold in Nome. She had a legal agreement with the claims owner to mine his claim in exchange for paying $500 for assessment and $20,000 in royalties. Mr. Johnson was hired to do the mining for her. The owner of the claims sued her after no gold was found.She thought Mr. Johnson was working with the owner. She opened a dental practice in Nome. She was put in charge of dental care for children in Inuit villages when she began conducting mobile dental clinics. She hired Mr. Johnson, of the failed mining venture, to be her dog musher. She thought his labor would help repay what she lost in the lawsuit. Each village gave her a welcoming all-night party after their route took them through Cape Nome. The person stayed in Kotzebue for a month.They spent the night with an Inuit family in a barabara. The final clinic was held by Kiana. They spent the night at a barabara built inside a snow bank after seeing the Aurora borealis at Kotzebue. Johnson advised leaving half the dog team to drown after they fell through the ice near Cape Douglas. She crawled across the ice to save the dogs. Inuit were serviced on Little Diomede Island, Saint Lawrence Island, King Island, and Cape Prince of Wales. Chartering a plane to Point Barrow in 1929, she survived a crash and walked partway to Kotzebue before being transported by an Inuit whose water craft was pulled along by his dogs on the beach.The dental clinics were held at the White Mountain School for Inuit children, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Mission at Pilgrim Hot Springs, and in Council. The lateness of the season and the expected break-up of ice and snow made it difficult to find dogs for the sled. She and Mrs. Cheney were alone with their dogs. Between Cape Nome and Solomon Roadhouse, a snowstorm left Meusebach–Zesch snow blind for a week. They were told not to go back to Nome in the bad weather. They were stranded 30 miles from Nome. The dogs were not able to get to the roadhouse.They had begun to believe that they might die. Leonhard Seppala, known for winning multiple-year dog sled races, and for participating in the 1925 serum run to Nome, had been informed about the women's hazardous trek. The women were rescued on March 31, 1928, after he hired a caterpillar tractor to search for them. In 1930, Meusebach–Zesch returned to California. She accompanied her mother to Texas in 1931 to recover from an illness. She returned to Oakland after leaving her mother in Texas. She didn't think there would be enough new patients who could afford her services during the Great Depression.She joined the Unemployed Exchange Association to offer her dental services on an exchange basis. Rhodehamel was an electrical engineer who was unemployed. The idea behind the organization was for the unemployed to barter with each other. They worked for points that would be traded for other members' services. She commuted to semi-monthly meetings during her breaks from her work with the Civilian Corps. The state of California instituted a labor program in 1931 to ease unemployment by creating labor camps that were intended to improve and protect the state's forests. In return for their services, volunteers received food, shelter and clothing.The Civilian Corps was created in 1933 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The men who were employed by the CCC were 17 to 28 years old and worked with the forest service to fight fires and plant trees. In California, three million young men of the CCC spent nine years improving the state's environment and creating most of the state's park system. They received $30 a month and an education. At the suggestion of her mother's doctor, Meusebach–Zesch and her mother moved to Railroad Flat in Calaveras County in 1933. The young laborers at the Calaveras camps in Rich Gulch and Angel's Camp, as well as Bear River in Amador County, were provided with on-site dental services. Emergency services were paid for by the government, while non-emergency services were paid for by the men.She provided dental services to 4,000 young men over the course of four years. Unemployment camps and school children were serviced by her. She appealed directly to Major McCrystal, head of the CCC in San Francisco, when it became apparent that the Dental Reserve Corps would no longer need her services. She was turned down because of her gender. On July 2, 1937, Meusebach–Zesch opened a private practice in the same city after becoming a dentist for the California Institute for Women. She provided dental care to migrant laborers through the Public Works Administration. The death of <mask> Meusebach occurred in 1943.Leonie died in Oakland at the age of 61. The age of the person who died was 93. The three women are buried in a single grave. Leonie was a member of the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame. Lee McKinley practiced dentistry in Alaska from 1947 to 1981 from an office in downtown Anchorage. McKinley became known as "The Flying Dentist" due to his dedication to serving remote, rural settlements in Alaska. Leonie: A Woman of Her Time Ahead births 1906 San Francisco earthquake survivors 1944 deaths 20th-century dentists American people of German descent Civilian Corps people History of women in Texas People from Mason, Texas

masks:
Leonie von Meusebach Z
Leonie
von Meusebach
Hans von
Leonie
Elizabeth von